Camp Evans Historic District

05/26/2026

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Email from The InfoAge Science and History Museums Don't Miss It     InfoAge Science and History Museums  Evans National Historic Landmark Invites You to a presentation at the InfoAge Space Expl

05/21/2026

From 1912 to WW1 as you drove down River Road, this is the sign you saw in front of the Marconi Hotel. Wall was a key link in Marconi’s World Encircling Chain of Wireless Stations.

Years later Wall Township would rename River Road to Marconi Road.

05/20/2026

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Email from The InfoAge Science and History Museums More to come at InfoAge     InfoAge Science and History Museums  Evans National Historic Landmark Invites You The The return of the Raritan Val

05/09/2026

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04/24/2026

Marconi Road has two giant artifacts of technology that span trans-oceanic wireless communication (see photos here) to the giant TIROS dish from the early day of satellite innovations. Larger than any display case both antennas are preserved to inspire future generations.

04/23/2026

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04/23/2026

InfoAge has an exhibit dedicated to the ‘Hello Girls’ and their daughters. The exhibit is in the Marconi Hotel. It has an actual vintage switch board.

04/14/2026

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04/04/2026

Pre Camp Evans Marconi History!
He was a driven genius!
He would change Township of Wall history forever in 1912.

📡 125 years ago, a signal changed everything.
December 12, 1901. A cold, windswept cliff in Newfoundland, Canada.
Guglielmo Marconi sat in a tent — headphones on, listening for something many believed simply wouldn’t work.
Then he heard it.
Three faint dots. ···
The letter “S” in Morse code.
Transmitted from Poldhu, Cornwall, England — over 2,000 miles across the Atlantic.
No wire. No cable. Just invisible waves crossing an ocean.
Many scientists had doubted it would work. The Earth is curved, they argued. Radio waves travel in straight lines. They’ll shoot off into space and disappear.
Marconi was 27 years old. He pressed forward anyway.
What Marconi didn’t fully understand — and what science would later prove — was that the ionosphere reflects radio waves back to Earth. Nature itself was the relay station. He didn’t know why it worked. He just proved that it did.
But Marconi wasn’t finished.
On the windswept shores of Cape Cod, Massachusetts, he constructed one of the most powerful wireless stations on Earth — four towering 210-foot wooden masts rising from the sand dunes of South Wellfleet.
On January 19, 1903, that station made history again.
President Theodore Roosevelt and King Edward VII exchanged the first transatlantic wireless messages between world leaders — proof that this was no longer just a scientific experiment. It was the dawn of global communication.
The site still exists today. The structures are long gone — lost to time and storms — but you can still walk those dunes and feel the weight of what happened there.
Two stations. Two milestones. One unstoppable vision.
And that vision is the grandfather of everything we do today.
🔹 Every DX contact you’ve ever logged
🔹 Every emergency net that saved lives
🔹 Every moonbounce, satellite pass, and digital mode
🔹 Every “59, you’re making it here from across the world”
It all started with three dots in a freezing tent.
Ham radio didn’t just survive 125 years. It evolved, adapted, and thrived — because the magic Marconi stumbled into that December morning never gets old.
The ionosphere is still up there. 📻 Are you on the air?
💬 Have you ever visited the Cape Cod Marconi Site? What’s the most impressive DX contact YOU’VE ever made? Drop it below! 👇

#73

04/04/2026

Geosciences Princeton University gifted the history Guyot Globe to InfoAge.

This new globe is awesome, yet the 1957 🌎 globe has such charm.